NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hurley Medical Center

Hurley Medical Center is a teaching hospital serving Genesee, Lapeer, and Shiawassee counties in eastern Michigan since December 19, 1908. Situated in Flint, Michigan, it is a 457-bed public non-profit hospital. The emergency department is an ACS verified Level I Trauma Center and Level II Pediatric Trauma Center. Hurley also has the region's only Children's Hospital, Burn Unit, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, and Pediatric Emergency Department. History James J. Hurley, an English immigrant, arrived in Flint penniless and worked his way up from a hotel porter to making a fortune from sawmills and soap. Remembering his early days of poverty when his wife struggled through a serious illness, Hurley donated $55,000 and land for a public hospital to the city of Flint. Hurley Hospital opened on December 19, 1908, as a 40-bed hospital with 8 nurses. Josiah Dallas Dort was also involved in its early business. Many victims of the Flint water crisis were treated at Hurley. A study performed there determined that children were being poisoned by lead. Proceeds from Tegan Marie's single "Lucky Me" were used to benefit the patients. Notable people Patients Kayla Rolland (1993–2000), A 6-year-old girl who was shot and killed by a classmate and was (at that point) the youngest school shooting victim. She died under cardiac arrest at Hurley. Woodrow Stanley (1950–2022), A democratic politician who died at Hurley. Staff Connie Boochever (1919–1999), A stage actress and director who was a registered nurse at Hurley. Karen Weaver (born c.1959), A psychologist and former mayor of Flint who served on a number of committees in the city, including the Hurley's Board of Managers, Priority Children and the Community Foundation of Greater Flint. Affiliations It is affiliated with the medical schools of Michigan State University and University of Michigan. It is also affiliated with nursing schools of the University of Michigan–Flint and Mott Community College. External links Hurley Medical Center website References
John Gibbs House (Kalamazoo, Michigan)

The John Gibbs House was built in Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1853. The house is located on the south side of Parkview Avenue next to Western Michigan University's Business Technology and Research Park in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History John Gibbs, a craftsman from New York, was born in 1796. He traveled to Michigan in 1832, and purchased this parcel of farmland from the United States federal government. He began farming, and was involved in local politics. He took part in the California Gold Rush in the 1850s, and likely constructed this house when he returned in about 1853. Gibbs and his wife Miranda lived in this home until Gibbs' death in 1881. Later in the nineteenth century, the Michigan Asylum for the Insane (now the Kalamazoo Regional Psychiatric Hospital) operated a cooperative farm across the street, employing the hospital's patients. The Gibbs farm was incorporated into the hospital's farming operations. The farm and house were transferred to the university in 1959. In 1991, the development of WMU's Business Technology and Research Park was approved, which now encompasses the majority of the property. The Gibbs House is currently used for environmental research purposes by university students. Description The John Gibbs House is a two-story, five-bay, Greek Revival with a low hip roof. It sits on a foundation finished with rounded cobblestones laid in horizontal rows. The center entrance is surrounded by a sidelight-and-pilaster front entranceway. The house has simple, six-over-six windows and a denticulated entablature. It has a small front porch which may be a later addition, or an original portion with very early Italianate influences. References External links Gibbs House
John and Emma Lacey Eberts House

The John and Emma Lacey Eberts House is a private house located at 109 Vinewood Avenue in Wyandotte, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. History John Eberts Jr. was born in 1843 in Detroit. In 1870, he purchased two lots in Wyandotte where this house now stands. In 1872 he married Emma Lacey, and that same year the couple hired Raphael R. Thomas, a cousin of Emma's, to build this house. The couple moved into the house in late December of the same year. They raised five children in the home (Edith, Elsie, Harry, Frank, and Walter), and John Eberts started a coal business supplying homeowners in the area. In 1892, the house was extensively rebuilt, adding a Queen Anne finish to the exterior. By that time, John Eberts had retired from the coal business and begun other business ventures. In 1895, Harry Eberts re-purchased his father's coal business, and was soon joined by his brother Frank and then Walter. In 1909, both Walter and Frank were still living in this home with their parents. John and Emma Eberts occupied this house until their respective deaths: John in 1929 and Emma in 1941. After that time, the house passed to their daughters Edith and Elsie, who occupied it until their deaths in 1956 and 1962, respectively. In 1965, the Eberts family sold the house to Ralph Lubaway and his wife Wilma, who raised eleven children in the house. The Lubaway family owned the house until 2005. In 2005, the city of Wyandotte purchased the house with the intent of demolishing it. However, recognizing the historic value, the city sold it as a restoration project. In 2006, the Blankenship/Granzeier family purchased the house and completely restored it. In 2013, the house was sold to the Martin family, who reside there to this day. Description The John and Emma Lacey Eberts House is a two-story gable-front Queen Anne structure clad with clapboard and shingling. The front facade has a small turned-post entry porch with a three-section bay window. The upper-story windows are double hung one-over-ones in plain frames. The tall front gable is finished with wood shingles, and contains a paired window with a decorative board frame surround. The side elevation features another small turned post entry porch and a two-story, slant-sided bay window with gabled top, added to the house in approximately 1900–1912. The bay area between the lower and upper windows is shingled. A single-story ell at the rear of the house contains the kitchen. On the interior of the house, the main floor contains an entry foyer, a large living room with a decorative Arts and Crafts fireplace, a large dining room, a half-bath and small "alcove," and a large kitchen with separate "kitchen nook" at the rear. On the second floor, there is a large master bedroom with a separate small nursery, and three other mid-sized bedrooms. The attic is open and unfinished. The interior throughout contains the original wood trim, window frames, doors, baseboards and moldings. The pine flooring and wooden staircase is also likely original. References
Keweenaw Mountain Lodge and Golf Course Complex

The Keweenaw Mountain Lodge and Golf Course Complex is a resort located near Copper Harbor, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1976 listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970, and open to the public. Description The Keweenaw Mountain Lodge Complex covers 167 acres (68 ha), and consists of multiple buildings, including the main lodge and 23 cabins. A golf course, constructed at the same time as the lodge and cabins, covers much of the remaining land. Mountain bike trails and a disc golf course have been added in recent years. All structures within the district are unified by their rustic construction; the structures have low gable roofs and are made using rough-cut stone and dark painted logs. History During the early 1930s, the Great Depression hit Keweenaw County hard. The mining industry had fallen on hard times, and unemployment stood at over seventy percent. Ocha Potter, the head of the Keweenaw County Road Commission and superintendent of Ahmeek Mine, conceived of constructing a resort complex in the county. In 1933, he applied to the federal government for funding under the newly created Civil Works Administration. The county Board of Park Trustees had previously negotiated purchase of 167 acres (68 ha) of land from the Keweenaw Copper Company, situated about one mile (1.6 km) south of Copper Harbor. Clearing of the forest cover began in the winter of 1933/34, and the stumps were cleared as the weather let up. The logs from the property were used construct the lodge. By the end of 1934, the lodge was nearly completed and the first nine holes of the golf course were cleared and seeded. (A second planned nine holes was never completed.) In 1935, another project to build 20 cabins was approved by the Works Progress Administration, which were completed during the next few years. Four additional cottages were built in 1947/48 using profits from the operation of the lodge. In July 2018, Keweenaw County will auction off the lodge. Significance The lodge complex was designed and built in 1934 and 1935, in the depths of the Great Depression, using crews of local workmen. The construction was overseen by Keweenaw County and used federal relief money. The site is an example of government-funded work projects designed to boost local economies, and is significant in its effort to protect and maintain the environment while offering recreational opportunity. References Further reading External links Official website
Lakeview Airport (Michigan)

Lakeview Airport (FAA LID: 13C), also known as Griffith Field, is a public use airport in Montcalm County, Michigan, United States. It is owned by the village of Lakeview and located one nautical mile (2 km) northeast of its central business district. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility. Facilities and aircraft Lakeview Airport covers an area of 74 acres (30 ha) at an elevation of 969 feet (295 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,499 by 75 feet (1,066 x 23 m). The airport has a fixed-base operator that offers basic services like fueling. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2021, the airport had 10,200 aircraft operations, an average of 28 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% military. At that time there were 25 aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine airplanes. Accidents and incidents On August 26, 2009, a Piper Vagabond flown by a student pilot crashed while practicing takeoffs and landings at Lakeview Airport. A witness reported the aircraft began a left bank and then dove "as if it was dusting crops" before impacting the ground and bursting into flames. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's failure to maintain control of the aircraft. See also List of airports in Michigan References External links Lakeview - Griffith Field (13C) at Michigan DOT airport directory Aerial image as of April 1998 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 13C, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 13C AirNav airport information for 13C FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 13C
Landmark Inn

The Landmark Inn is a historic hotel on Front Street in downtown Marquette, Michigan. The hotel originally opened in 1930 as the Hotel Northland. As it originally did, the hotel operates as a full-service hotel with 66 rooms, many of which overlook the shores of Lake Superior. History Building plans and concept work on the hotel started in June 1916 and were overseen by Samuel Shackford Otis. Construction on Hotel Northland began with foundation pouring in 1920 but was quickly halted due to lack of funding. After George Shiras III and the stockholders of the Kambawgam Hotel Co. had raised the $35,000 (equivalent to $502,000 in 2024) necessary to build the hotel, construction resumed 12 years later on April 1, 1929. Hotel Northland officially opened to guests on January 2, 1930. It operated as a full-service hotel with 100 rooms until the 1970s, when it started falling apart. The hotel finally closed in 1982. Through the 1970s, the hotel fell into a severe state of disrepair. The deterioration of the building and a series of rapid name changes (including "Heritage House" in the mid-1970s and "Old Marquette Inn" in 1978) ultimately lead to its closure in 1982, after which it was considered abandoned. In 1995, the hotel property was purchased by Christine and Bruce Pesola for $103,000 (equivalent to $193,000 in 2024) and in that same year, a complete renovation of the building began. After renovation efforts were finished in 1997, the newly restored hotel was reopened as the Landmark Inn. In 1997 it was the first Michigan Hotel to be awarded membership in the Historic Hotels of America. Popular culture This boutique hotel amalgamates modern comfort with "old-world elegance" in downtown Marquette. It offers Lake Superior views within a short walk to bars, restaurants. entertainment and museums. There are rooms named after the celebrities and historical figures who were guests. In 2002, The Rolling Stones gathered there before the funeral of their road manager. Throughout its history, the hotel has hosted many celebrities and historical figures: Amelia Earhart in 1932, Abbott & Costello in 1942, comedian Bill Cosby, band leader Duke Ellington (see Mather Inn), Governor John Engler, astronaut Jerry M. Linenger, and Maya Angelou. The hotel also hosted the cast and crew of the film Anatomy of a Murder during filming in 1959. The hotel is reported to be haunted. Current use The hotel has been owned by Graves Hospitality Management since 2015. The Landmark Inn operates 66 rooms, many of which are now named in coordination to the celebrities and historical figures that have stayed in each respective room. For a number of years, the Landmark Inn was a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation; the hotel left the program in 2016. Winter evenings are described as "cozy" by the fireplace " with a "an oversized live fir tree in its Grand Lobby and candlelit New Year’s Eve dinners." References External links Official website
Landmark Inn

El Landmark Inn es un hotel histórico en Front Street en el centro de Marquette, Míchigan. Abrió originalmente en 1930 como el Hotel Northland. Como lo hizo originalmente, funciona como un hotel de servicio completo con 66 habitaciones, muchas de las cuales dan a las orillas del lago Superior. Historia Los planes de construcción y el trabajo conceptual comenzaron en junio de 1916 y fueron supervisados por Samuel Shackford Otis. Su construcción comenzó con el vertido de los cimientos en 1920, pero se detuvo rápidamente debido a la falta de fondos. Después de que George Shiras III y los accionistas de Kambawgam Hotel Co. recaudaron los $35,0000 necesarios para construir el hotel, la construcción se reanudó 12 años después, el 1 de abril de 1929. Abrió oficialmente a los huéspedes el 2 de enero de 1930.​ ​ Durante la década de 1970, cayó en un grave estado de deterioro. El deterioro del edificio y una serie de rápidos cambios de nombre (incluidos "Heritage House" a mediados de la década de 1970 y "Old Marquette Inn" en 1978) finalmente llevaron a su cierre en 1982, después de lo cual se consideró abandonado.​ ​ En 1995 fue comprado por Christine y Bruce Pesola y en ese mismo año comenzó una renovación completa del edificio. Después de que terminaron los esfuerzos de renovación en 1997, fue reabierto como Landmark Inn.​ Cultura popular A lo largo de su historia, ha albergado a muchas celebridades y figuras históricas, entre ellas: Amelia Earhart en 1932, Abbott & Costello en 1942, el astronauta Jerry Lineger, y Maya Angelou. También recibió al elenco y al equipo de la película Anatomy of a Murder, incluidos James Stewart y Lee Remick durante la filmación en 1959.​ Muchos huéspedes y ex empleados afirman que esta embrujado. Varios sitios web públicos documentan reclamos de una variedad de experiencias paranormales, particularmente en las habitaciones en el extremo sur del edificio en el sexto piso, así como en la habitación 502. ​​ Uso actual Es propiedad de Graves Hospitality Management desde 2015. Opera 66 habitaciones, muchas de las cuales ahora llevan el nombre de las celebridades y figuras históricas que se han alojado en cada habitación respectiva. Durante varios años fue miembro de Historic Hotels of America, el programa oficial del National Trust for Historic Preservation. Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
Memorial Union Building (MTU)

The Memorial Union Building (MUB) is a multipurpose building located on the campus of Michigan Tech. It was completed in 1952. Originally constructed to facilitate the needs of 1,169 students, the MUB was renovated in 1987 to accommodate a large increase in enrollment. The building is used for many things, including as a lounge, cafeteria, dining area, bookstore, and contains conference rooms, student organization offices, and game rooms. Background Michigan Tech alumni, who felt that inadequate social facilities existed on campus, suggested the construction of MUB. The school's alumni association initiated a national fundraiser, which raised $300,000 towards the construction of a new social activities facility. The funds were augmented with bonds and loans to meet construction costs. Some alumni refused support, voicing objections that the construction was a "foolhardy" proposition, especially considering the costs involved. Others, feeling that the state should pay for such buildings, also refused their support, whether monetary or otherwise. Nevertheless, the project went forward, and upon completion the alumni association dubbed it the Memorial Union Building as a tribute to those who served in the armed forces from Michigan Tech. The "Union" component was also intended to unite the campus through the social activities contained therein. References Michigan Tech Archives External links http://www.mub.mtu.edu/
Merchants Building

The Merchants Building is a commercial building located at 206 East Grand River Avenue (at Broadway Street) in Downtown Detroit. It is also known as the Broadway Merchants Building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History The Merchants Building was designed by Bonnah & Chaffee in 1922 for John Barlum (who also constructed the Barlum Tower). Throughout its history, the building has housed many business, including at least three furriers, Midwest Woolen Co., Kroger Grocery & Bakery, NY Life Insurance Co., a jeweler and shoe repair shop. The lowrise building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 25, 1983. Description The Merchants Building stands at 8 floors in height. It is built from steel and reinforced concrete, and wrapped with terra cotta. The façade is divided vertically into three sections: the bottom two stories are the storefront area, the middle five floors are divided by metal spandrel panels with raised panels, and the top floor windows are divided by terra cotta shields. See also Other buildings designed by Bonnah & Chaffee: Cadillac Tower Lawyers Building References External links Google Maps location of the Merchants Building Merchangs Building Details at Emporis.com
Merchants Building

El Merchants Building (también conocido como Broadway Merchants Building) es un edificio comercial de estilo neorrenacentista ubicado en 206 East Grand River Avenue (con Broadway Street) en el Downtown de Detroit, Míchigan. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1983.​ Se encuentra dentro del Distrito Histórico de Broadway Avenue. Historia El Merchants Building fue diseñado por Otto Misch Company.​ A lo largo de su historia, ha albergado muchos negocios, incluidos al menos tres peleteros, Midwest Woollen Co., Kroger Grocery & Bakery, NY Life Insurance Co., un joyero y taller de reparación de calzado. Fue inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 25 de noviembre de 1983.​ Descripción El Merchants Building tiene 8 pisos de altura. Está construido de acero y hormigón armado, y envuelto con terracota.​ La fachada está dividida verticalmente en tres secciones: los dos pisos inferiores son el área de la tienda, los cinco pisos intermedios están divididos por paneles de metal con paneles en relieve y las ventanas del piso superior están divididas por escudos de terracota.​ Se encuentra en pleno Distrito Histórico de Broadway Avenue, al lado del neoclásico Harvard Square Centre (1925).​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Downtown y Midtown Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos Google Maps location of the Merchants Building Merchangs Building Details at Emporis.com
Michigan Renaissance Festival

The Michigan Renaissance Festival (Mich Ren Fest) is a Renaissance fair, an interactive outdoor event that focuses on recreating the look and feel of a fictional English village called Hollygrove during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in the latter half of the 16th century. A large number of patrons also regularly attend the festival in costume further fleshing out the streets with nobles, pirates, Vikings, wizards, rogues, wenches, and an assortment of fantasy characters. The festival also includes many nationally known Renaissance festival stage acts, juggling shows, sword fighting shows, lane acts, a two-hour feast performed twice daily, three full contact joust shows performed daily, and activities and games for children of all ages. The festival is owned by Mid-America Festivals. The 2008 film All's Faire in Love was filmed at the Michigan Renaissance Festival. History The festival began operation in 1979 on grounds adjacent to the Colombiere Center in Clarkston, near the junction of I-75 and Dixie Highway. In 1985, organisers moved the festival to 100 acres (40 ha) of property between I-75 and Dixie Highway, one mile (1.6 km) north of the Mount Holly Ski Resort. Roughly 30 acres (12 ha) have been developed so far for the actual festival site with 15 acres (6.1 ha) of that within the "village" walls and accessible to patrons. The property is accessible to patrons only from Dixie Highway, and includes two large parking areas, two lakes (Horton Lake and Walton Lake), and wetlands. The property is part in Holly Township, Michigan, part in Groveland Township, Michigan, and to honor this the fictional village's name was changed to "Hollygrove". Permanent structures and stages have been built over the years and the festival has been expanded steadily to accommodate an estimated annual attendance of 250,000 people. In 2020 the fair was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the seasons returned in 2021. Atmosphere The festival recreates an English village of the period, to the point that they recreate the caste system of the time. The cast is divided into groups based on their character's social class. The highest class consists of Queen Elizabeth I and her royal court of nobility and knights. Following them would be the mayor, clergy, rich middle class, and visiting royal dignitaries. The middle class consists of merchants and tradesmen; characters with employment. The lower class consists of farmers, beggars, pirates, actors, and gypsies. See also List of Renaissance fairs Historical reenactment List of open air and living history museums in the United States References External links Michigan Renaissance Festival Mid-America Festivals